Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Lululemon extends hot streak to end of fiscal year

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Mar, 2022 03:01 PM
  • Lululemon extends hot streak to end of fiscal year

VANCOUVER - Lululemon Athletica Inc. capped an exceptional year in which it surpassed US$6 billion in revenues for the first time, with net profits growing nearly 32 per cent in the fourth quarter.

The Vancouver-based athletic clothing company, which reports in U.S. dollars, says it earned US$434.5 million or US$3.36 per diluted share in the quarter, up from US$329.8 million or US$2.52 per share a year earlier.

Adjusted profits for the three months ended Jan. 30 were US$3.37 per diluted share, up from US$2.58 per share in the fourth quarter of 2020.

Revenues increased 23 per cent to US$2.13 billion from US$1.73 billion, with total comparable sales increasing 32 per cent and e-commerce revenue rising 17 per cent to represent 49 per cent of total revenues.

Analysts on average expected Lululemon to report US$3.28 per share in adjusted profits on US$2.14 billion of revenues, according to financial data firm Refinitiv.

For the full-year, it earned US$975.3 million on US$6.26 billion of revenues, up from US$588.9 million on US$4.4 billion of revenues in 2020.

"2021 was another successful year for Lululemon, which speaks to the enduring strength of our brand and our ability to deliver sustained growth across the business," stated CEO Calvin McDonald in a news release.

The company opened 22 net new company-operated stores during the quarter, ending with 574 stores.

MORE National ARTICLES

Warning needed about weather: First Nations leader

Warning needed about weather: First Nations leader
Terry Teegee, regional chief of the B.C. Assembly of First Nations, said the province could have acted faster after a heat dome this summer claimed nearly 600 lives and a wildfire destroyed much of the town of Lytton in the Fraser Canyon.    

Warning needed about weather: First Nations leader

VPD investigates multiple stabbings in Yaletown

VPD investigates multiple stabbings in Yaletown
The five victims, all men from Surrey and Langley, suffered a variety of stab wounds, including injuries to their faces, stomachs, backs, and legs. The injuries are not life-threatening. Two suspects in their 30s, also men from Surrey, have been identified but are not currently in custody.    

VPD investigates multiple stabbings in Yaletown

Revenues up, deficit down in pre-flood B.C. update

Revenues up, deficit down in pre-flood B.C. update
Selina Robinson says the province will factor in the cleanup costs associated with the disastrous floods and mudslides that hit communities, highways and railways in February's budget.

Revenues up, deficit down in pre-flood B.C. update

Another rainstorm expected to hit Canada's British Columbia

Another rainstorm expected to hit Canada's British Columbia
Environment Canada also warned of heavy snow in inland parts of the province on Sunday, saying that the snow could change to heavy rain as the temperature rises.

Another rainstorm expected to hit Canada's British Columbia

Calgary rugby player named as B.C. mudslide victim

Calgary rugby player named as B.C. mudslide victim
Last Monday, as flooding and mudslides ravaged British Columbia, Dean Hopkins got a distraught call from his close friend's wife, saying her husband was missing. That phone call kicked off several stress-filled days for Hopkins, which ended in tragedy when his old rugby buddy Steven Taylor was confirmed dead.    

Calgary rugby player named as B.C. mudslide victim

Keep wasted COVID-19 shots under 5 per cent: PHAC

Keep wasted COVID-19 shots under 5 per cent: PHAC
The Public Health Agency of Canada says it hopes to keep the number of wasted doses of COVID-19 vaccines in Canada under five per cent. That would amount to 3.7 million of the 73.7 million vaccines that have been distributed to provinces and territories, used by the federal government or held in the central vaccine inventory as of Nov. 18.

Keep wasted COVID-19 shots under 5 per cent: PHAC